• Oumar Ba

A decade after the ICC opened its investigation in northern Uganda, it lays its hands on a suspect in that conflict: a former child soldier.

• Elliot Ross
• Sean Henry Jacobs

Nine conclusions we can draw from the hype machine that was the viral advocacy campaign, Kony 2012. One of them was that ordinary Ugandans saw right through it.

• Serubiri Moses

The need to move the art discussion away from Darwinian interests in gorillas to the concern for new audiences for contemporary art in Africa.

• Karen Attiah

Western media tends to render female children invisible not just by a lack of coverage but also in the language we talk about them.

• Sarah Ladipo Manyika

The writer, who lives in the U.S., travels with her teenage son back to Nigeria just as the country proposes a new law to criminalize same sex love.

• Billie Adwoa McTernan

The world, via American, is getting to know about how in Ghana the lines between religion and politics, and fact and fiction are often blurred.

• Dan Moshenberg

• Achal Prabhala

The key question: Are you black? Worry. It is almost always your fault.

• Megan Eardley

An open letter to the New Yorker over its approving coverage of mercenary-activity-for-humanitarian-intervention, despite its record of failure in Central Africa.

• Brett Davidson

The plague of evangelical Christianity and its role in fueling homophobia in African countries like Uganda.

• Yael Even Or

Fantasizing about transferring refugees to third countries, has long been a project of the Israeli state and its policy makers.

• Netta Kornberg

"Top Gear" presents Africa as background to white, English gentlemanly machismo.

• Edward Echwalu

The Ugandan photographer: "It gets even more complicated being a photojournalist in Africa feeding foreign channels with African events."

• Olufemi Terry

The writer revisits his notes from 2005 when he visited Acholiland, the site of a conflict between the LRA and Uganda's military.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Dan Moshenberg

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Elliot Ross

A big part of the story that is being missed about Invisible Children is that they're firmly rooted in Evangelical Christianity.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

It has come to this. Musicians, especially rappers, had to wade in on the American social media campaign to "Make Kony Famous."